davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-17
aoosi kesuIts In Ever, Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chat
tanoogn, Tenn, writes that be WAS seriously
afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his
lungs: had tried many remedies without benent
Being induced TO try DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. did so and was entirely cured
by use OF Q few bottles. since which time he has
used II In his family for all Coughs and Colds
with best sults. This Is the experience of thou
sands whose lives have been saved by this Won.
derful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at II. b.
Cochian's Drug Store, Nos. l37 and l59 North
Queen street Lancaster, Pa (9
II. b. Cochran. Nos. LIT and l3s North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa, Is selliu9 SHlLOHB
COUCH CUR As guarantee to cure all throat
and lung trOu bes- (s)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-17

At the girls normal school, go young
ladies' were graduated. In ten years there
will he more wives than teachers In this
group.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-17

Mrs. JONES' how Is your health this morning
Thank you madam, much improved. bought u
bottle of Dr. Rull's Cough Syrup last night, aud,
after the tT>t dose, my cough WAS checkcu. l
slept we'll, and have not coughcd once this
morning.
Accidents will occur not only "tn the best
regulated families but eyerywhere ami Al AL
tunes. lhereforo keep salvation Oh con
yentent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-17

EvIcTIoNs in Ireland are to he suspended
during the jubilee celebration. This Is the
extreme of kindness
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-17

Caution.
We would caution the Public to beware of
Dealers offering kemps BAlsan at less than the
regular Price, % cents and d. as oftentimes imi
tAtions OF inferior articles sold the genuine
in order to enable them to sell cheaply. II. h
Cochran, druggist, No. l37 North Queen street II
our agent for Lancaster. sample bottle giver
70 you free. olSlwd4w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-17

a Point For Ohieksn RAisers.
Most OF the loss Of young chicks 10 caused
by the want Of fine gravel which 10 the first
thing chick chooses II Il has the chance OF
choices end without which Il cannot long
survive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-17
- - -
eossust eO naA \ nrrAuse.

The Ssybert commission, appointed under
the will Of the wealthy PhilAdelphian whose
name it bears, to investigate spirituslisn,
has made it's report, and the finding Of the
commission 10 that modern spiritualisn,, in-
cluding slate writing, mysterious sounds,
tying and untying of knots, is simply a
fraud.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-17
The Excitement Not Over.

The rush at H. b. Cochran, druggist, No. l37
North Queen street, stili continues on account
Bronchitis and Consumption, to proc Ire bottle
Of kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs
WHICH Is sold on guarantee and IS giving entire
Price 50 cents and d. zSSdl seJres. ol5-lwd4W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-17

THE Rev. GEO. II. THAfER, OF Bourbon
IND, says Both myself and wife owe our lives
by H. Il Cochran. Druggist. No. l37 North Queen
street. t5)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-17

The latest aud best form of rapid transit is for
o person troubled with a sick heidach he to take a
dose of DR.. Leslie's Special Prescription and
what rapid transit train the atfiiCtion takes for
tts departure. See advertisement in another
column. dec1lydW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-17

TALL girl graduate may he DESERT si a.
"diplomaed sweetness long drawn out"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-17
Duakisn's A1nioa sAlvs,

The Best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fevor Sores, letter,
Sraptions. and pSsitiveiy cures PiIss. or no CAV CAV
required. 1t II guaranteed 70 give perfect satis
faction. or money refunded. Price q cents per
boz. For sale by II. Il. Cochran, Druggist In
md l2 North Queen street. Lancaster, PH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-17

DOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
Al RINGwALT,
Grocer. First Ward. City. Subject to Demo
cratic rules. allfd6M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-27
Has Opened an Office in the Colby House. 7

Ashland will be the greatest city the American inland It
Northern Pacific railroad the Northern terminus of the Chicago
railways The South Shore Atlantic railroad under consuct
relieves Ashland from the influence of the interstate law TIL
other Western Ashland has the finest arbor the la
Lumber Ashland the of the greatest lumber district Of the
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
Tha old STATE house.

AS supplementary to the article on the
State House in issue of Sd inst. should be
printed the following:
The building of that name occupying the
most conspicuous and slightly spot in ou1
whole city is by no means an old building.
The writer and all those residing here fifty
years ago remember well the years from 1928
to 1880, when it was erected. It is merely
old in distinction from the new Capitol
building in Hartford. Till 1878 the legisle-
ture, the Governor and all the State officers
used it each alternate year. Forty thousand
dollars were expended in the repair and pur-
chase of Washington's old headquarters in
Morristown. N. J. and $12, 900 to our historic
building would make it of higher value and
greater interest.
The old State House is in no sense I'M
worl hiIy or cheaply built The Hon. Ithiel
Towne the architect, also built the Trinity
and Center churches on our Green, besides
many of the finest public buildings in the
United States. Architecture was his choice
profession, in which he pei fected his educa-
ton by fourteen years. residence and study
in Europe. Our university conferred on him
the honor of A. NJ. He possessed one of the
finest libraries besides his collection of rare
and beautiful, costly and valuable works on
architecture, ever owned at the period. Al
phonso Thill ESQ, Ia valued stalwart friend
of the Historical society has Mr.. Towne's
costly, rare and useful table, combining in
genious, folding and extension parts. Messrs
r. Austin & Son, TAG Chapel street, have all
the working plans from which the State
House Yves built, and nothing is now in the
way of it's immediate repair inside and es-
pecially outside. It is strong, spacious,
comedy, fit for the highest and best uses. In
stead of shame and disgrace a reasonable
outlay in repair will make it an honor and
credit to our city and country.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
The Mechanics, Fair in boston.

This fair is now in progress in their great
building on Huntington avenue, Boston. The
"M.CM A." is the Oldest mechanical organi-
cation in New England and for the past fifty
years they have periodically set before the
community various and numerous inventions
and improvements, the result of the labors
of the best mechanical, manufacturing and
scientific efforts. AS the mechanical indus
tries have grown they have likewise grown,
until in this exhibition they have collapsed all
former ones. Their immense building
tains about six acres of floors, and is filed
with exhibits of rare interest and real value
to the visitors As the visitor enters, he or
she-she certainly-will be drawn to the ex-
hibit of Jordan & Marsh. This, however, is
not display of dry goods, but an exhibition
in part of the way the silk fabric is made, SO
much priced for dresses. The visitor goes to
the loom itself, sees the warp as it is stretch
ed out and wound over a large roller, and
witnesses the workman as he weaves the
beautiful goods. Close by is one of the
most skillful of potters making unique and
beautiful vases and other ware. But it
would take columns to begin to enumerate.
These are only beginning of the live exhib
it's on one of the six floors of this exhibition.
To "take inn the whole one must go repeat
eddy and it would be difficult to name place
where more information and instruction and
amusement can be got at one place.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
ORANGE.

The Town Continues to Encourage the
Location of Factories Within Its
Limits.
At the Orange town meeting on Monday
w. Andrew presided and Mr.. Shillito was
clerk. The sum of S., 900 was voted for the
care of the roads and a ten mill tax was laid.
Hon. Mr.. Graham opposed letting out the
care of the roads by contract, but it was
found that the old contract holds good for
two years more, so nothing was done about
it. The layout of a road from Tyler Place to
Oyster river, on the shore, vas accepted, and
$4,000 year was appropriated to the Derby
turnpike so that all residents of Orange may
ride free of toll. Stephen L. Usher and
David White were appointed appraisers. The
tax collector was voted one and one-quarter
per cent. as compensation for his services.
The meeting decided to abate the tenth an
nual tax on the Mathushek Piano company
as well as the taxes on the Pipe company and
the Cartridge company. 1t was recommended
that all taxes be abated for ten years on all
manufacturing companies that may locate in
Orange during the next five years. George
R. Kelsey, Samuel L. Smith, Wallace w.
Ward, Leonidas Allen and William G. Rus
sell were appointed to solicit manufacturers
to locate in Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06

Frederick L. Cowles, secretary of G. Cowles
& Co., sails in few days for business trip
to Australia.
The following officers of the New Haver
Investment company have been elected
Simeon E. Baldwin, president John w
AIling, vice president; William J. Atwater
secretary and treasurer; Simeon E. Baldwin
John w. Alling, William J. Atwater, b. D.
Clark and 81. P. Frost, directors. A dividend
of one per cent. was declared.
William H. Babcock, for two years mana
ger of the B. & o. telegraph company, has
resigned his position to accept the super
intendency of tine Connecticut River Tele
graph company's lines in this city, vice E. B
Baker, who intends to devote his entire
time to the telephone business, and will prob
ably work for the Southern New England
compeQY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
CAMPUS NOTES.
The Musical OrganfzatIOn-Athlet
Interests.

The Musical OrganfzatIOn-Athle
Interests.
Yale plays the return game with Wesleyan
at Middletown next Saturday.
Austin L. s., York go, Day 80, banjo
players, and Barstow '69, Cheney go S.,
Short 80, guitar players, have been made
members of the Banjo club.
This years orchestra will be made up as
follows: First violins, Meyer '88, Stein 's8,
Brooks go, De Camp go: second violins,
Dillingham; 'S9 S., Boltwood go, Woodruff
go, White '91; violas, Baird 80, Bacon D S.. ;
flutes, Sheldon 80, Avery 81; first cornet.
Gavegan '8S s.; second cornet, Pike '89; eel
los, jackson go, Griggs 49,; double bass,
Greer 'S8 S.
Bonbright go. Ensign 80, Gavegan '89, ].
G1iggs '99, Simmons 80, Bushnell '88, Lee
80, York 80 are the new men in the Univer-
sity Glee club. Arm strong '89 is the bust
ness manager.
Yale must work hard for the football
championship, but Captain Beeeher and his
men will 'get there if it is possible thing
is the general sentiment on the campus.
Mr.. William Dole, late of Cornell, has fit
ted up a room over the store of L. q. Dole &
Co. as boxing parlor, boxing as a fine art
to be taught
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
New BoOks-Free Public Library.
The following are new books just received
at the free DuhIic library.

AZ GuO AGoo puOAAC
Alcott, L. M.-Aunt Jos Scrap Book My
Boys, al 12a1; Shawl Straps, al 12a2;
Cupid and Chow Chow, al 12a3; My Girls,
al 12a4; Jimmy's Cruise, al 12a5; Old
Fashioned Thanksgiving, al 12a6
Moods, al 1871.
Pzoverb Stories, J al 12P.
Silver Pitchers, al 1879.
Work, al 1913.
Arblay, Nine. F. d. Miss Burney)-Dial '
and Letters, Bar1A.
Beers, H. A.-Outline Sketch of American
Literature, 8,109B.
Caddell, G. M.-Nelie Nettsrville, CHS. 1;
Wild Times, C1152.
Caldecott, R.-Some of lEsop's Fables in
Designs, 740B.
C895.2; Sisters Story, CS85.3; Veil With
drawn, CSS5.4.
Fullerton, Lady G. S.-Constance Sher-
wood, F952. 1; Ellen Middleton, F952.2; Lady
Bird, F952.3
Hale, E. E.-Christmas Eve and Christ
mas Day, II IL g. Man without Country,
10 8; Mrs. Merriam's Scholars, 81 IS g.:
Sybaris and other Homes, II 13 10; Ups and
Downs, Il 1877.
Harris, A. B.-wild Flowers and Where
they Grow. $50 H.
johnson, A.-School History of the Uni
ted States. 973 j.
Joyce, P. W.-old Celtic Romances.
McElligott, ]. N.-American Debates
$685. N z.
Michaud, ). F.-History of the Crusades
9404 G.
Morris, W.-The Earthly PART 1ise; poem
92185 A.
Napier, F. P-History OF the War in the
Per.rsula. 94606 A.
O'Roilly, J. B.-Moondyne. Or 3, 1.
Orion, battle-ground Treasures; How
and Where to Find Them. $40 B.
Palmer, E. H.-Caliph Haroun Alraschid
and Saracen Civilization. B 81 90 A.
Pyle, H.--Me1ly Adventures of Robin
Hood JP M.
Roe, E. P.-The Es>th Trembled. R 621,
16.
Schaff, P, and S. M. Jackson-Encyclo-
psdia of Living Diyin ines of all Denomina-
tions. 303 s.
Schorler, J.-Histoly of the United States
under the Constitution. 973 S 1.
Sharpe, S.-History of Egypt. 932 B.
Spencer, H:-Essays: Moral, Political and
Esthetic, 92489 G.
Stimson, F. J.-American Statute Law,
$40 B.
Stowe, H. Blouse and Home Papers,
$40 A.
Thwing, G. F.-Reading of Books, 3741 A.
Tieknor, G.-History of Spanish Litera-
ture, 5000 A..
Thicker, M. Ask Sunny Months, T 1914
Welsh, A. H.-Development of English
Literature and Language, 5000 D.
Whitsing, R.-Wonderful Escapes, 904 B.
Whitney, w. D.-Language and the Study
of Language, 402 W.
Winslow, G. NJ. R.-Yesterdays with Act
ors, 927 F.
Writ, Wife of Patrick Henry, BIZ 80 B.
Woolsey, T. D.-Political Science, 800 w.
Yonge, G. M.-Cameos from English His
tory, v. 6 of 942W.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06

Business at the Card Factortes-So-
cial Meeting TO-Nfghr-GeneraIL Local
Items.
Business in the numerous card shops in Fair Ha-
ven and vicinity is expected to pick up in few
weeks and then several extra mail bags will have to
be put at the postoflce. The local card dealers
are very extensive advertisers of them putting
out several thousand dollars a year They adver
tise principally in the South and West.
Bass fishing is about played out, although now
and then one is caught.
The ladies of the East Pearl street Methodist
church to take part in the entertainment of the
200 odd delegates to the Womeas Foreign Mission
airy society.
j. F. Tracey is in charge Of the opening and ship
ping at N. A. Ludingtons oyster shop this season.
The fair of st Francis church has netted over
$1,000
The preset year has been excellent for
the farmers, and the season has been unusually
long one for growing crops There was no frost up
to April % and there has been no very severe frost
yet.
union meets this afternoon.
ing few weeks visiting friends in Fair Haven and
in the city. He leaves for home tomorrow, but
will probably come to Fair Haven in a few months
to locate permanently.
The meeting the parlors of the East Pearl
street Methodist church tonight is for the purpose
of enabling the young people to become better &C.
Quainted with the pastor and his family.
The Young Women's Christian Temperance union
will hold their social with Miss Lulu Beach 81 Ex-
change street, Thursday evening of tn week. A
pleasant evening is anticipated
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
Advent Church,

Following are the new officers of the Ad-
vent church, Beers street, elected for the en-
suing year: Trustees, A. D. Sanborn, A. M.
Andrews, Thomas Steel; treasurer, E. E.
Wright; clerk, B. L. Stevens; deacons, A D.
Sanborn. E. L. Stevens. The report pub
lished in some of the city papers that the
psstor, Rev. A. J. Wheeler, had accepted q
call from Waterbury, is without foundation.
Mr.. Wheeler has just entered on the fourth
year of very successful pastorate.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
Court of Common Pleas - Criminal
Side-Judge StudIeY.

The.case of Saloon Keeper Healy was resumed be-
fore the jury and Judge Studley in the Court of
Common Pleas yesterday. The jury during the
morning paid visit to the seIoon. The defense
claimed that the St1te's witnesses could not have
what they had testified in the case and they
asked that the jury visit the place. Judge Studley
e.anted the request. Sheriff Gate headed the
rather novel parade of jurymen which attracted
considerable attention the way TO the saloon on
the corner of Chapel and Union streets.
The juIy men examined the prisoners care
fully and retp' to the court and the
testimony resumed John RembeIt, Daniel B.
Gum and Mrs. Hef y End otheIS testified on behalf
of the accused.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06

Make no mistake; Quaker Bitters is the
name of the medicine that will cure you.
After thorough trial, all symptoms of ner-
vousness, debility, headache, sluggish circu-
lation. dyspepsia and liver complaints COM
pletely disappear. Quaker Bitters are rec
commended by physicians and are the best
and purest medicine in the world. We have
testimonials from all sections. Be sure and
ask for Quaker Bitters.
Little Quaker Pills are small, sugar-coated,
and easy to take,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06

James Stanley, the colored man who tried to vic.
timize several citizens in the City cor-t yes
terday morning charged with extracting money
from another colored man named William L. Man.
ming continuance was granted in the case.
NoLLED FOR LACK OF WITNESSES.
The case against Isaac B. Alng, who fled the city
last sun uer to evade &C, It for robbing George
Schmidt on the boulevard, nolled in the City
court yesterday morning. The prosecution has
been unable to obtain evidence against him the
witne SEES for the S+1'3 have ell left the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
Tux COUKT RECORD.
SuperfOr Court-CrIminal Side-JudSe
Phelps.

SmnAFfOF COurt-CF1mAnAA SAuC-S eA~saO
Phelps.
The criminal side of the Court of Common Pleas
helped swell TIE population of the State prison The
first case taken up was that of William Bartlett the
mulatto who came from New York and committed
statutory burglary by entering Mr. j. b. caring
toms residence on Elm street and stealing TWO
purses belonging to the seryent girls. There was
clear case against him or'the statutory burglary
case and the jury spent but little time in bringing
in a verdict of guilty Attorney Ullman asked for
a light sentence, but Judge Phelps said that he
could see no mitigating circumstances and gave
him two years and six months in the State prison
SENTENCED TO THREE YEARS.
John Watson, of New York, was t. Led for attempt
ing to pass forged checks Chapel street saloon
keeper. Watson made a confession to Detsc tlVe
Reilly after his arrest. Louis We'll identified the
check he attempted to pass on him and Cashier
Sheldon of the Second National bank, whose sigma
ture Watson had appended to the document, swore
that the handwriting the check wes not his, and
6aey Who I'd IN the ct7 court
assisted the attorney for the State Mr.. Doonttie,
ioophoie for the New Yorker to crawl through. His
attorney set up The defep g that Watson was NOT
iury. After shoi deliberation they brought in a
verdict of guilty and the judge !mmeotateIv SEN
fenced the msu to three wears in the state prison
THEE NJ. FRANKLIN CASE.
At the afternoon session of the court E. NJ.
Franklin of Brooklyn, N. Y, who was trl6 q at
late term Of the Superior court on charge OF
forgery preferred by Osborne enc esman Oh BIZ
mingham, and in whose case the ju..T dicagreed at
that time, was put on trial again. iaEklin was
the Osborne & Chesseman co. s agent in New York
check for $3.50 and obtsned the money on it from
signed to the note and this par is alleged to be
man of straw. The defense claim that Franklin
took the note from SchemIin in good faith ar L
did not forge thes note. W. s. Downs, OF BIZ mir 2
and case appe lred for Frau-lin. John e. Lewis,
the bookkeeper of the Osborne & Cheesman com,
pany the first witness called by the state, and
from Franklin and making the entry on the books.
He was subjected to rig d cross examination and
was on the witness sto1d all the afternoon The
case may last several days.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
THE ANN UAL
II Ihe Masonic Protective
Held Last Evening.

or the Masonic PrOtectfVe society
Held Last Evening.
The annual meeting of the Masonic Pro-
tective society occurred last evening in their
parlors, 1852 Chapel street. The membership
was quite numerously represented, number
of ladies being present. Secretary w. A.
Beers read his annual report, which shows
the society to be in very healthy condition
and instead of their having falling off in
membership during the past year, as In the
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
A Pleasure shared by women Only,

Malherbe, the gifted French author, de-
clared that of all things that man possesses
women alone take pleasure in being possess
ed. This seems generally true of the sweeter
sex. Like the ivy plant she longs for an
object to cling to and Iove-to look to for
protection. This being her prerogative,
ought she not to be told that Dr. Pierees
Favorite Prescription is the physical saliva
ton of her sexa It banishes those distressing
maladies that make her life a burden, curing
all painful irregularities, uterine disorders,
Inflammation and liberation, prolapsus and
kindred weaknesses. AS nervine it cures
nervous exhaustion, prostration, debility, re-
lieves mental anxiety and hypochondria, and
promotes refreshing Sleep
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
medica1.
The Tbea.r,cul Profession.

Merit will win and receive public recognition and
praise Facts, which are the outcome Of general ex-
perience, growing through years OF critical and
practical test become rooted and immovable as
the rock of Gibraltar in public opinion, and hence
forth need further guarantee as to their Genu
ineness The indsputable fact that Swtft's Specific
is the blood purifier in the world is one Of these
sP0
vfcton deeper and deeper in public opinion Every
sHery e faae and 9S
moaS 70 g6o rs%aikaSis virtues Of 5: s and
nood These testmoniais are on hle by the thou,
and open 70 Gd ne
ricai who gratefully testify to the wonder
vidual cases Their testimonials are herewith sub.
ths to Sh fo PqRS eF aS
the famous Thaiia Theatre company. Of New York.
y Sf We copy
es a TRee gen Bo are Se fhs
In theatrical circles in this country and in Europe.
Charlotte Randow's Testimony.
NEW YORK, May s, 1887.
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga:
erpptions and Tougbness Of the skin, from bad
leading at Of and GthF
iRept physician, and from MS treatment RECEIVED
e oe the nS i've or to s tEy Tas b
thoroggh eradication Of my trouble and restoring
ehseTf9lIy give you this testimonial for such
and publicity as you wish t 3 make e, fit ov
152 Bowery near Canal Street.
Hugo HasskerPs Testimony.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlenen-For two years I had q severe case OF
eczema. fused tar soaps sulphur soaps, and
other remedies, and was prescribed for by numbers
or physicians, but found no relief At last deter
mined to try the 8 g. s. remedy, and seven or eight
use this certificate In any manner you wish.
HUGO HASSKERI.
Member OF Thala Theatre
New York. May s. 1887
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

B-John J. Bosworth.
C-George Carstairs Frank w. CHATTER, Clarence
w. Carter, Walter Crittenden, Asa Crow.
D-Leopold David, Patrick Donahue, Hugh Dunn.
F-Charles H. Falmestock, Merwin Fowler.
Civilian Garrow.
H-Mr' j. e. Hedges, Mr.. J. J. Koran, Daniel Hol-
loway, Mr.. W. A. Hooker, Max Huber.
Mr. W. H. Ives.
K-Karl H. Karlsor, Mr.. P. j. Kimmet Mr.. NJ. E.
Kirby.
M-Martin Maher, Mr.. Mosher, NJ. McClunie, Sam
M McNeill
Own O'ConneIl.
P-Thos. Puris.
S-John Sexton, John Sherwood, Henry S nall
Walter H. Smith.
W-Anthony Walsh, John WEIGH, Mr.. X. w. Whe-
lam
TASK advertised letters and mention date of
list.l